@Michel Pauw Thanks. I hope you are doing well and reaching lots of people with your translation work.

@Joyce Tyson Thank you for the kind comments!

@Billy Derksen I owe you an apology. I thought I replied to your word and didn't. I think my beginnings of pneumonia a few days ago affected my memory! As a result, I'm deviating from my normal short snarky comment and have created a framework with the letters of your word. Intrigued has a curious, open-hearted feel to it, and for you I am building this one around the roles that matter most: husband, father of four, and proud Canadian. Here is your INTRIGUED framework for being a good father, husband, and Canadian: I — Involved: Show up for the small moments, the school runs, the bedtimes, the ordinary evenings. Being there is most of the job, and your family feels it. N — Nurturing: Tend to the people under your roof, your wife and your four kids, so each one knows they are safe, supported, and loved. T — Tender: Strength and gentleness belong together. A soft word and a patient tone teach your children more than any lecture ever could. R — Reliable: Be the steady one your family can count on. When your word holds, your home feels secure. I — Invested: Pour yourself into your marriage and your kids the way you would anything you truly care about, because this is the thing that matters most. G — Grateful: Carry gratitude for your family and your country. A thankful heart has a way of making a good life feel even fuller. U — Unifying: Be the one who brings everyone together, around the table and through the rough patches. A family, like a country, is stronger united. E — Easygoing: Keep a sense of humor and a long fuse. With four kids, the days that go sideways are often the ones you will laugh about later. D — Dependable: Be the rock at home and a good neighbor beyond it, that quiet, decent, lend-a-hand spirit that Canadians are known for.

@Vicky B Curious is a strong word for ministry work, since real spiritual growth tends to start the same way learning does: with a genuine question instead of a demand for certainty. Since Curious repeats the letter U, I gave each occurrence its own distinct word. Here is your CURIOUS framework for ministry: C — Compassionate: Meeting people in their doubts with care rather than correction is often what opens the door to real faith conversations. U — Understanding: Taking time to know where someone actually is in their journey, not where you assume they should be, builds the trust that ministry depends on. R — Relational: Faith tends to grow through relationship first and content second. A well-built site or funnel only matters once someone feels genuinely known. I — Inviting: A low-pressure, open door, whether that's a WordPress landing page or a simple conversation, makes it easier for someone curious to take a first step. O — Ongoing: Discipleship isn't a single touchpoint. Nurturing leads through consistent content and follow-up mirrors the patience real spiritual growth requires. U — Uplifting: Every piece of content, every email, every engagement, should leave someone a little more hopeful than it found them. S — Serving: Ministry, like a good SaaS tool eventually becomes, works best when it's built to genuinely help people rather than just capture their attention.

@Mike Severson I am glad it worked for you. If you want me to improve it with other choices let me know. We can tweak any direction you want. I have a call schedule in 20 minutes if you want to jump on and discuss possibilities.

@Mike Severson No worries. I went ahead and ran some updates but need to test them more before I upload. I'll do it so you can use the same link over again if you need to.

@Charlie Schaffer I thought about sharing a link so everyone could watch, but it would just eat up 40 minutes of your life you could better use to spread the word.

@Dr. Robert Gault Agreed. I never thought one of the church services would have zero scripture references. And I'm smack dab in the bible belt.